davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-28
sixty Hours in n Hurricane.
TERRIBLE ExPsRIESCE AT SEA OF THE SCHOONER
Rachel A. COLLINS


RACHEL A COLLINS
says the Philadelphia Tunes OF December 2s:
After a thrilling passage OF eighteen days the
schooner Rachel A Collins, Capt. Belts, arrived
here yesterday from Newberne, N. c., with her
sails blown into ribbons, her deck load gone and
three feet OF water in her hold Capt Belts says
that when on ChncOtcague, on the 18th. they
encountered "A hurricane from the west northwest,
which lasted sixty hours. The vessel was dashed
around with great fury, and was at times COM
pIeteIy submerged. The Ife-bOat was carried
away together with the cut-water and all movaheS
from her deck; the water casks were stove IN and
contents lost. The crew had nothing 10 drink
since that time but brackish water.
capt Belts says IL WIS miracle the vessel ever
lived through the storm, II being the worst he
ever sIW In MS sixteen years experience on the
coast. when the storm ablted IL was found the
vessel had been blown $50 miles out OF her course.
Capt Belts says the ocean IN the vicinity OI the
Capes l. mass OF fiOatlng lumber, bearing strong
evidence that many PhlIadelphia-bo1nd lumber
ladened vessels came TO grief during the terrific
storm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-28
TELEGRAMS TO 7HE STAR
v.~,.a,u,v,uu skeleton.
me STRANGE FREAK WHICH IVpA roossS'AOS UT
coop LOOkING MICHIGAN GIRL

,v, s~.,x.v xpg.x WHICH TOOK POSSESSION OF A
COOP LOOKING MICHIGAN GILL
DETROIT, MICH, Dec 2s-for WEEKS Nv. Cones
o Hyfng skeleton. has been on eAoieioh hefe'
,o.,nr,,,- an MS ADVERTISEMENTS that he had or
- 90 ,vos desirous OF marrying. The inter
~ IoSse,i npon a. q huge Joke until Sair r1;s,
WIN cC.-ev and his manager procured 1919,
,,ssnsc IN. victim being Miss Eva coy. 80,
aarybt.r 0f a farmer living 10 miles - VI I'm, 1l..s
sity Mss COuTtwright had seen CeSIa ,atraI
tis. nent and visited the museuIE, vfms harSaIf
Win inc auiculased bones and ~ ~ -,S1,
,haI he meant blsiDess annoupsri =, n
- 10 marry him She then re l ~ u s
ana n0tiaed her parents. wl,,te ,ag,i tens 70
p9f tS.. marri,ss' ~ the young lady re-
niilded th.ia ~ ,nS fulG do as suited her best
year. olo ana .hae s.k place last night Miss
1Ourtwright IL qcre,i,s ~ ~ , ,,n ~ co,n
craze struck hep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-28

A You've LADY KILLED BY A TRATN.-An east
bound freight conductor on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad last evening discovered the dead body OF
Jennie Dawson lying near the track at Rawlings.
Nd. The body lay on q pile OF stones, and marks
on her head and shoulders showed she had been
killed by train. 1t is supposed that she was
walking on the track, and stepping aside to avoid
freight train, was struck by the engine OF No. 40
the fast east-bound express train. She was d
pretty girl, aged about nineteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-28

In Bedford County, Va, Saturday. Jas E. Hud.
dleston, q farmer, aged so yearA was thrown from
his wagon, loaded with straw, and In his cescent
ran pitchfolk through his body. He died In . NV
minutes.
A dispatch from the Congo says no news Of stan.
ley has yet reached Bona, but no uneasiness IN
felt thare. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-28
How A DIME CHrLD
WAS sAvEDl


c,cr,o
The fo,Iow;n, !. !. 80 -. . 80, -
q has anns g. -. ,..,osus ~ 49, S'ur =.
eonr ve.r, IA w,'sa 1890, aoW
.nnearra ON h., -, -. I,NN, oaN luup
Ths s.n,;,, rh..-.S.s .us 800 tfeW 1ser.
bring anything TO light The child became
u.t ius' sno naAi.y auit waking entireiy. The
S- e so. .nu .numu Oh etnef nana became
became involved. % that whom seventeen
re- ~ ~, 80 nsu... s.Au. nASins iost mo
-, rns .r. Cur seuloo Vi sne spane
ave she was placed under the trss smsnt '. os .
the end OF ten months she had declined to sucha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-28
h.c. what n. breaches.

HfSIsrEE REFUSES An INCREASE IN
ASKING THAT TIE MONEY BIZ GIVEN TO
s1fooE
NsKcrT, Dec. @s.-The Rev. W. II. Davis, OF the
FIR Congregational church. gave hts people a
suyrise sunday OF a sort that adds 10 the esteem
iryhich he Il held. Al church meeting the
I,tOr- salary was Increased 500 per year. and
rs addition was &C I've looked upon As Christ
Is SlII Before the sermon CHRISTMAS morning.
T. Davis Acknowledged In fitting terms the
indy regard that had prompted the GIT, but.
I'M" coucedlng that money j. commodity that
'reachers can Use 70 advantage, declared his
letcrmihatiOn Dot 10 accept the generous present
while ~ much suffering prevails round about He
the wants Of the poor. The pastors suggestion
The Rev. Davis recently refused a $4,000 call 10
Boston, gling a. his reason that there Is work
In Detroit for an energetic preacher.
\ White Deer Killed in Pennsylvania.
wILLIAssPoKr, Pa, Dec 2s.-One OF the rarest
Of Wild animals a white deer, was killed few
days ago near snOwshoe Mountain, Clinton county,
by Parliamentary Mann. OF Sunbury. IL was nearly
pure white, and one Of the largest ever Killed IN
The rgiOB- But three white deer we're ever Killed
before in this part or the state. Old hunters gen
orally believe Ia the backwOodS superstition that
To Kill white deer fOreoOdeS evil 10 It's slayer, ana
all who have heard of PrOthOnOJary Mapns denD-
crate defiance OF the superstition are aghast at
his temerity and prophecy all sorts OF bad luck Tor
him He will have the magnificent SKIN or the
animal stuffed and mounted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-28
suor DEAD BECAUSE OF An Iysulr.-At Chat

SHOr DEAD BECAUSE OF AN ISsULT.-At Chatta-
nOOgd Tenn, Isaac Haynes was shot and instantly
killed by Jno. IhOmas at Stevenson. Ala, Satur-
day. Haynes was formerly contractor ON the
Memphis and Charles on Railroad. short time
ago he drew lottery prize OF $1,000, resigned his
position and invested his means at Stevenson. on
Friday Haynes was In Chattanooga. He had been
drinking and the same night he left on the IL 80
Nashville train for stevenson, accompanied by
friend The men carried two Jugs OF whisky home
with them Saturday mOrnng Haynes and Thomas
met on the street, and Thomas drew a pistol and
began nring at Haynes Two shots took effect In
Haynes breast. He fell just as he entering
the gate 70 his house and expired Immediately.
Thomas was very cool, and walked 20 the teie-
graph Office and sent message 10 the sheriff OF
ScOttsbOro, Ala, telling him what he had done
and notifying that officer that II he would come 10
stevenson he could md him at his house. The
sheriff responded promptly, ana Thomas was
taken to the ScottsborO Jail. The cause OF the
shooting l. said 10 have been an insult offered by
Haynes TO a sister OF Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-28

AxyxKsrIcEs CANNOT JoIs LABOR CNoSs.-At
pft lnTrss "a SATURDAY, Judge bailey gave boy
rrrA-nfis Al a glass factory one week In which 10
rsi,ITn 10 Work or suffer sentence. The boys de-
ipnss. was that he thought he was discharged De
r.n-.. h. nad Joined q labor union which had en-
ter.sf upon a strike. Judge Daley said that an
apprentice cannot loin union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-28

FLED WITH QrADRooN GrRI--Ella Dean, a
quadroon girl, was placed In jail last week at
Mount Sterling. KY, on the charge OF aiding
Aqulia Thomas. a wealthy farmer hear there In
swlndling his creditors. Thomas fed three weeks
ago after dsposing OF his property, including
soOoo worth OF catt!e which ne had just bought
ON credit He was traced 10 Missouri, where he
was found living with Ella Dean. He was arrested
and the girl came back with him. Thomas had
deserted wife and six children, and Friday night
a mob gathered around the jail and threatened
20 lynch him and the woman, but the gang finally
d spersed. saturday Ella Dean was fined SIS,
which she paid The charge OF being an accom-
plice was dismissed. Thomas some time ago gave
her farm OF $50 acres, which she has sold and
will leave the country. Thomas Is sttu In Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-28

ROBBSD BOTH WYE AND CHCRcB.-NrS. Par
Ter Late Mrs.. I.aclete Of Chicago, and the meIn-
l..r, OF he Castelar, Methodist Episcopal Church.
A Omaha. Neb., are mourning the departure OF a
Nan naIned ,. H. Parker, who was recently prOmi-
n.ntly iaertire1 with them. but has since diSapL
t.-ared. tie went to Omaha about ten weeks ago,
cured employ Inent travelling salesman for a
~ho.-slie house and united with the CASTELAR,
.nur,-h To the members, Including Ars Laclede,
i. rppre -snted that he was senior member OF the
I'm Tor which he travelled. Thanksgiving Day
- ana Mrs. Iaclefe were married, and he made
Ter a deed to the paiatial residence OF &. j. Pap
tbs church gave sCme pledges. amounting 10
,Io.t Al go 10 aim 10 collect A little While ago
- dls,p oeared taking vita him the money, all OF
\, nlrh h. collected and some Jeweiry and money
belonging 10 his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-28

FATAL FIRE AT SALfsBURY.-A special to the
Baltimore american from Salisbury, Nd, Decem-
Der 81 says: A fire occurred here this morning at
2 80 O'Clock, which resulted In the destruction OF
a dwelling and in the death OF one man. The
house belonged to Clayton Messick, and was occu-
pied by himself and family, and Jos. Daymon and
The boarders were aroused by the SMOKE and
made Efforts to get out through the stairway, but
window and jumped out on the porch and from
there to the ground He called for Lambden TO
fOllow,b but It Is supposed that Lambden had money
downstairs, and, ia endeavortng to secure It. was
suffocated. Lambden was a native OF Concord
Sussex county, Del, and had only arrived here
on the day before the fire to begin TO build house
On vacant lot which he had purchased. The
origin OF the flre Is unknown, as Ii was irst seen
where no stove nor fire OF any kind had ever BEEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-28

There was blizzard over Northern Iowa yester-
aav Tralns between Dubuque and Sioux CITY
vel OF waterloo have AL stopped running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-28

The GEAR GOING TO TIFLIs.-Advices from Tff,s
In Russian Transcaueasia, state that extensive
preparations are being made there for the r0cep-
ton OF the car next spring. The car W1ll he az
companied on his visit by the czarina, czarewtch.
the Grand Duchess Xenia and other members OF
the imperial family, who Will stay In the eau
casus for some time. After the cars visit Cen
korsakon Will resign the governorship OF that
province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-28
BSsmaTck Sees War.
xt. vrFsoSAL ORGAN DECLAKEs A RUSSO GEl
CUsfLfCr INEVITABLE

NI. YRFsONAL OEIAN DttIAkE- A RJsSO-GEHNAN
CONFLICT INEVITABLE.
IA London special 20 the y. \. World says: The
f,layae Gas,ne, BisInarck's organ, which Is usu-
Any more reserved than most Of the great CONT
rental journals In rs expressions OF political opin-
lUn s-es nothing IN the situation 70 Justify conn
s.y-. s-The ear Il surrounded by tntrguers, who
vsiii never rest until war l. waged 20 the end OF
sufg.fItutfnU Russian for German influence
tnryughOuf Europe" Concluding Its article, the
r,r.T /. .tl, 4 defiant inyiiatIOn TO the MuscOytte
empire 10 Gene on and learn that not even the war
Al : sks can overthrow the power OF Germany nor
tncrease the influence of Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-28
Books Foa Tar Ho1lDAYs

L I. A r r E.. l. /. ::
"THE 9AvoRITE ONE"
New Etching BY onusr.
THE LAST LOAD"
g. II. MoCord A Drescher
"2vENIxa GLOW"
On Parchment
And many othsra The best Impressions Of nns
ETCHINos. ENaRAvINos, &c.
PAINTINGS and MIRRoRs. At moderate prices.
PHOTOGRAPHS. AUTOGRAPHS. 10.
THE BEST AND MOST TASTEFUL PICTURE
FRAMES.
ALL THE ROGERS GROUPS &c.
JAS. 3. EARLE 4 SONS.
n7,m.w.s.3m SIG Chestnut st.. PhilA
Fon HoL1DAr G1rra
GEO. RYNEAL. JR-
4ls 7rH STREET NORTHWEST.
HAS THE LARGEST STOCK OF
USEFUL ARTICLES
TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY.
SUCH As
CHANDELIERS,
PIANO. LIBRARY. VASE AND ROCHESTER, LAMPS.
BRoNzES,
sCONCES,
sTATUARY,
PARLoR EAsELA
OIL AND wATER-COLoR BOXES,
ARTISTS COMPLETE OUTFITS. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-28

A CHRISTMAS SPREE ENDS WITH Two DEATHa-
At Christmas debauch at Exeter borough, near
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Ed. McMulen and Annie NC
Mullen, and Bessie, their daughter, became so in
toxicated That they went to sleep leaving Bessles
chlid's dress caught IRE and she tried TO aroms
the inmates OF the house, but failed. The house
took fire. and the child was burned to crisp, the
mother dying yesterday from her injuries. The
others were badly burned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-28

TlNHOMAs BOWLING, Auctionser.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF FoUR-sToRY BRICK
RESIDENCE, No l209 q STREET, BETWEEN
twelfth AND THIRTEENTH STREETS
NORTHWEST.
By virtue of deed of trust dated the l4th day -
OF April, 1883, and duly recorded In iber 10Ba SM
folio AGA ct seq Of the land records for WASH
ington County. in the District of Columbia and by
direction of the party secured thereby the undersigned
trustees Will offer for sale on TUESDAY, JANUARY
TENTH. 1885 at FOUR O'CLOCK =. M, in front OF
the PROMISES the following described real estate
ate in the city Of Washington District of Columbia
wit Part Of Lot No. in square 2SS. begin ming for
the same 1T the southwest corner Of said lot thence
north ninety six feet thence east twenty-five CIR
feet thence south nnety.siI 900 feet thence west
twenty-five CID feet to the place of beginning to-
gether with the improvements which four
story brick resdepce containing ten rooms being No.
1909 q street northwest
Terms: One-third cash: the residue in two equal
payments at six and twelve months with bear
ing interest at per centum per annum until paid.
and secured by deed OF trust the property sold
all cash at the option Of the purchaser All convey
sncne and recording at purchasers cost deposit
500 will be required at the of sale. II
of sale complied with ten days the trustees
the right resell the property the risk and
cost of the defaultinx purchaser.
BENJAMIN p SNYDER, ! r-..
d22dts ALBERT l. STUkTEyAST5 irus'ees-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-28

We have just purchased 20 great advsntaee lot Of
BLACK SILKS. In which We otter decided inducements
st sl.25. sl50 sl.7s %, $3.50 and 81 They are
0upets and Bonnets celsbrate makes and the prices
very low. We dssrs 10 call special attention TO the
Perfection brand mads By Bonnet and We have NO hest
taton in pronouncnG thsm the best Silks in the
kee being pure dye. and free from any aduteration
whatever. Faills Funcaiss, RhAdamss Mascotte
Satin. Duchess and oth2 wesvn In al gr.dea-
Fun stock Of ALL-sILK vELvETs. Colored ana
Black.
w. n sHusTER SONS,
9Io Psnnsylvania avenue
ONE PRICE. d20
Books Foa Tar Ho1ID4rs
PRICES NEVER BEFORE OFFERED
Oliver Optics Books. CSC
Roes Booka S5c.
Ktngston's Books of ADVENTURE 4Oo
The Popular Dollar. IL mos, &c.
Dickens complete, IA VIOLA, o4.5O.
Wavery. Cooper. Thacker.y, Irving, Carlyle, 0sorgs
Lilo. and other Standard Sets ct exceedingly Low
Fine Editions Of the POsta and Illustrated Booka
Family VA ras,c n and fOcAss s'bs Prayer BOOas
Christmas Cards and bool,sss in srsss variety, ct
WIN BAILANTYNE SONS,
dl3 %2s 9TH Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-28

RBv. LYMAN ABBOTT TO SUCCEED BRECHKR-Rey
Lyman Abbott has been selected as pastor OF Ply
mouth Church at the same salary paid Mr.. Beecher
No definite term OF service has been fixed, and it
Is probable that Mr.. Abbott VIII remain perma-
nently as Mt. BeecherS successor. He has filled
the pulpit most OF the time since Mr.. Beecher's
death, and the church has shown unexpected
strength under his administration He also retains
his editorial connection with the Christian Union
The formal letter Of declinatOn was received from
DIR. Berry Monday. His reasons for remaing tn
England have already been published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-28
woRxxxs Rrorrxe FOR THEIR Pay

WoRKMEN RIOrING FOR THEIR PAY.-Two hun
dred employees OF the Minnesota granite works at
iloneSdaIe, Mlnn., now on strike for back pay are
rioting: James Lester, telegraph operator at
HODesdale, last night wired 70 Duluth: 1.-THE
rioters have gained possession of the telegraph
office. / have now q revolver on each side or my
head. They have demanded the money In the
safe and are trying TO open It." Here the message
stopped, and nothing has been heard since. There
was less than sa0O In the safe. Deputy Sheriff
Free, OF Tower, left with posse Of twenty men to
quell the riot These strikers have been getting
out granite for the new auditorium building at
Chicago. The labOrers are mainly Hungarians
and Bohemians, and form almost the total popu-
lation OF Honesdale. They are said TO be drunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-28

SHor HIM IN THE NECK.--At Indianapolis, Ind.
John HuddleSon, q class-leader in coIored church
circles, has had reason TO suspect Mrs. Huddie-
sons faithfuness to him, and Monday he returned
home at an unexpected hour and found her In CON-
pany with some masculine members Of the choir
row ensued, and he received dangerous cut in
the head with hatchet, but instead OF turning
the other side to the smiter he drew his pistol and
shot J. NJ. Walker In the neck, producing . wound
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-28

THE USUAL RESULT OF POOLING WITH PISTOLS
An accidental shooting that will result fatally &C.
Cured In Atlanta Ca, Sunday. young man
Texas, began swapping pistols at one another in
room. The superstition was that both pistols were
empty. The young man was sitting on the side OF
bed and his uncle was standing opposite to him,
and suddenly there was adeafening report and the
young man fell back wounded. The bullet had
entered the left side OF the neck grazed the collar
bone, and, passing downward, had come out in the
small OF the back. After passing through the
young mans body the bullet cut through the
fioOring and buried itself In the ground unGer the
house, The wounded youth will die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-28

From the Liverpool Courier
The story is going the rounds OF a cowboy OF the
Wild West Show, who went into London restau-
rant and ordered . steak. which was brought to
him exceedingly rare. He looked at 1t a moment,
then drew his revolver and blazed away at the
meat. OF course there was panic, and the police
came about the time that the revolver had been
emptfed. "What on earth do you mean by this
conduct9" asked the proprietor. ..What do I mean,
pard?" answered the cowboy. "Why," pointing to
the almost raw steak, II wanted to kill the -
thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-28

Southern View Of Mind Cure.
From the Macon Telegraph.
They call 1t "Mfnd Cure" in Boston and "VOu-
doosm" on the Southern plantations, but about the
only difference is In the name and in the fact that
the v0ud00 charges less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-28
The Death-deaiiaaE Wires.

From the Troy Times.
Superintendent Elmer E. Wood, of the Canaan.
daigua Electric Light Works. while walking home
with friend the other night, noticed that one OF
the street lights was out. Supposing the current
to be of, he took hold OF the wires and fell to the
ground dead The current was not Off, and passing
through his body, had killed him instantly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-29
IOLANI PALACE.
Audience and Presentation to the
King.

Yesterday at noon there was a Royal
audience 4nd presentation to His Ne =
esty the King at Iolani Palace. At the
audience His ExcelIency Hon. Godfrey
Brown, Minister Of Foreign Affairs, pre-
sented His Excellency George w. 'AIer-
rill, United States Minister Resident.
who then presented Commander George
T. Davis of the Z s. :. Juniata. Com
mander Davis presented the following
officers OF the ship: Chief Engineer
Isaac R. McNary; Executive officer
William I. BurweIl; P. A Paymaster.
j. b Stanton; Lieutenant William VI.
Wood; Ensigns Thos. 5. Rodgers and
Harry George; Assistant Surgeon.
Fred n. Ogden and Navel Cadet.
Webster 4. Edgar.
His Majesty was attended on this oc-
casion by His ExcelIency Hon. John o.
Dominis, Governor of Oahu: His
Excellency Hon. Godfrey Brown. Min
lister of Foreign Affairs; Col. the Hon.
Curtis 7. Iaukea, His Majesty's Cham
berlain, and Major Holt, OF the Gov
ernor's staff
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-29

se statepaspt " that effect for you %
u
80 f0DpaHhainel Dot sgasii ali right
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-29

do so again for various reasons. He Is
convinced that the chances Of accident
by land and water on the proposed route
through Canada are 80 per cent more
than via the United States, route which
has been opened for years and by which
thousands Of Australians have safely trav-
eIed, and by which millions OF letters
have been carried to New Zealand and
New South Wales. In concluding his
article he says
It is well known that the Pacific mail
service has never paid much over expenses,
and if the subsidies from New Zealand were
taken away and given to the Canadian-Pa-
cific Railway Company, the American
steamers would be withdrawn from the
service, an ever safe and pleasant route TO
England would be closed and IN time of war
the loss would be severely felt. The only
compensation would be that we had encour-
aged the British flag as personifed IN the
powers governing the Canadian Pacific
Railway, which for many long years can
never pay It's expenses out Of legitimate
traffic, and VIII only be kept alive by It's
land sales and the Imperial subsidies which
Il Is likely TO obtain. California has ever
been better friend to rs than Canada
why should we swap"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-29
Police court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAY7

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 18th.
Geo. Beck, Akamai, Kui and P. Shell
don had each to day So for drunkenness.
Jas McCready was fined So, while
Jno- Cameron forfeited bail OF SO for
ARRAY IN a saloon.
CIVIL CASES.
Ho Fon rs. Chun Hoy, assumpsit for
$3.50 on Promisory note. Judgment for
plaintiff for $50 and costs. Appeal
noted.
Union Feed Co. VS.. Paiwai, assunDsit.
Judgment for plaintiff for SO 70.
amount claimed, and costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-29
GRASS SEEDS,
COCKSFOOT, RYE GRASS. ENG
LISH RED CLOVER, cow
GRASS.

TIE ATTENTION OF ALI. ID-TFPFsrrFr, N,
Il improving the pasture lands of the IgIanda
Is called 70 the above valuable seeds, which We
o1er for sale n lots TO suit purchasers.
We have also on hand sample lots of White
cover, English Alsykes Timothy, Rib Grass
Crested Dogs Tail, Tall Fescue, Italian rive
small lots for trial and will also receive orders
for Quantities Of not less than half ton weight
and execute same with dispatch
F14-Jone4suo&W WA. q, IRWIN & co.